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Page 26 text:
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4 'RN I r ni gf' If A ly Ned Barnes had Jo1ned the Navy shortly after graduat1on and after at tendxng Annapolls he had been appoxnted to a h1gh pos1t1on 1n the Unlted States Navy But the greatest surprlse was the announcement that Montford Kxrkwood was leadxng h1s famous swmg band 111 Ch1CagO at Dressy s Dressy Place owned and operated by our old chum Jessle Dresbach Rosemary also lnformed us that Faye Ellxott had opened an art school ln Columbus and had Beatrlce Dowden as one of the prmclpal mstructors Mary Ellen Maxey had just returned from Afr1ca where she had spent the past several years convertlng the cann1bals to Chrlstlanlty Late 1n the even1ng we left Wash1ngton ln an a1rplane for New York Cxty When we stepped 1nto the plane we were met by Wxllard Hosler who was the pllot and h1s wxfe Knee Dorothy Carterj the stewardess When we arr1ved 1n New York who should be wa1t1ng to take our grxps but Leo Black The followmg evemng we went to the theater Don Henry was starred 1n the All Amer1can football plcture of the year As we were leavlng the theater we happened to meet Mr and Mrs Dav1d Jackson fnee Jean Cryderj who were 1n New York whlle Dave was completmg a post graduate course 1n med1c1ne We went 1nto a nearby restaurant and chatted as we had a b1te to eat Jean told us that Benadme Yates IS located ln Chlcago now a famed fortune teller known as Madam Lookahead Her reputatxon has spread abroad and she has as her able asslstant Dorothy Wolfe and a secretary Lou1se Bowsher Louxses chum, Nana Cooper had been employed by Madame Lookahead but Nana becommg bored Wlth such a qulet l1fe, accepted a Job as enterta1ner 1n Sleepy Eyed Jake s Dance Hall way out 1n Nevada Mrs Burn Jones fnee Ruby Chalfmj IS l1v1ng ID Baltlmore where her husband IS a staff surgeon at Johns Hopkms Hospltal Jean also told us that Mary Cather1ne Trump has been superv1sor for ten years 1n General Hospxtal 1n C1nc1nnat1 Kathleen Greene IS one of the attractlve nurses there too Jean told us of the all g1rl basketball team thats makmg such a notable reputat1on w1th Eleanor Pearce as forward and bus1 ness manager Retha Just1ce, Audrey Martm and Dor1s Thomas are models 1n the exclus1ve Apparel Shop rn the home town Much to our surpr1se, Rosemary Hammel soon after graduatlon, lnherlted a fortune then marr1ed Count No Account who spent all of It She IS now an ex countess and operatxng a fashlonable tea room 1n San Francxsco Jean showed us a cl1pp1ng from the Trlbune of the exploratlons of Harold Imler who has spent several years ln Afrlca Captuflllg ammals for the Chl cago Zoo H1s Chlef trap setter was Raymond Adkms Harrxet McGath IS runnmg a summer camp for glrls 1n M1Ch1g8H Upon 1nqu1ry we learned that Wahn1ta Barnhart was the wlfe of the Amer1can ambassador to France S1nce she has been there she has been teachmg IH the Par1s Conservatory of Muslc Vlrglnla Ph1ll1ps Marlanna Harrlson and Annabelle Merr1man are on the teachmg staff of the C1rclev1lle schools Anna Boyer, Mary Smallwood and Ruth Troehler all have the best Jobs ln the world mothers and home makers l1v1ng 1n and near C1rclev1lle Charlotte Cook 1S the soc1ety edltor of the C1rclev1lle Herald and Alma Hosler 1S busy mend1ng and buylng new books for the Publ1c Llbrary 1n Roundtown We read 1n the paper that Robert Denney was to meet the Worlds Heavy We1ght champlon 1n the r1ng February 1 at Madlson Square Garden Unable to let that opportun1ty go by, we went to the flght and saw Bob knock the b1g boy out 1n the flfth round What a f1ght' No wonder he won' Look who he had for a manager None other than B111 F rlece We found that the old class of 37 was domg all r1ght for ltself and that all 1ts members were well and happy 1n the1r chosen llves Long may they IVE and prosper and may they never forget the1r happy days spent at C H S MARY Carrrzs 37 ELI-:ANOR DREISBACH 37 as Q l ll H . H 1 ' . . . X . ' . i . 1 ' ' . f . . ' U . :Lf J . . , . . . ' . I ffl ' U l l . .' - 1 WA qv I I G i If r I r ' ' ' ll .I - . . . . . y . ' Q ff 2 ' - - 1 - . IH ss X fy... g
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Page 25 text:
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CLASS llDllR4DlllDllHIlllE54IBClf The b1t1ng wlnd of the cold January day plerced the very marrow of our bones as we stood on a street corner 1n Wash1ngton D C It was 1957 and the day of the presldentlal Inaugurat1on Thousands hned the streets to see the one and only famous pol1t1c1an of the class of 37 Wllllam Ammer be ln augurated as Presldent of the Unlted States What a thr1ll we recelved as we watched h1m gracefully t1p h1s hlgh s1lk hat to the cheermg crowds Leadlng the staff of the presldents personal body guards we saw Gayl Wolf drlvmg the crowds back by sheer force w1th h1s trusty motorcycle As the body of cadets from West Po1nt swung by 1n rhythmlc prec1s1on who should we see 1n the lead but two of our former classmates Rlchard Weldon and Dlck M1lls who hav1ng be n graduated from West Polnt several years ago were now at the academy as 1nstructors Near the end of the parade we saw the senatorlal cars In the f1rst car was Senator Bob Funk from MISSOUFI along W1th John Rankxn now speaker of the House of Representatlves John had become a shark at debatlng dur mg h1s college career and as a result was elected to th1s off1c1al pos1t1on m Wash1ngton Another member of our class who was upholdlng our beloved presldent to be was M1llar Goode a most able asslstant Secretary of Agr1 culture H1s most troubllng problem seemed to be that of crossmg p1gS and chlckens so that he mlght have h1s da1ly ham and eggs We glanced across the street and recogn1zed Atwell Lmdsey by h1s flam 1ng ha1r wh1ch had not lost any of 1ts 1ntens1ty durmg the years He was fresh from the Wlde open spaces wearlng a ten gallon hat and spurred boots Wlth h1m was llttle Raymond Francls who was now l1v1ng up to h1s greatest expectat1on by belng Chlef cowboy foreman on the Lmdsey ranch They told us that John Dean Wlth Blenn Stevenson as ch1ef cook and bottle wash er was prospectmg for gold 1n Nevada always try1ng to get somethlng for nothmg After the 1naugurat1on ceremonles we stopped 1n a nearby soda gr1ll for lunch We found to our great surprlse that the proprletor and general manager was none other than Carl Mader ass1sted by h1S better half W1th hmm was l1ttle Raymond Francls who was now l1v1ng up to h1s expecta t1on by bemg ch1ef cowboy foreman on the Llndsey ranch They told us that John Dean Wlth Blenn Stevenson as Ch19f cook and bottle washer was pros pectmg for gold IH Nevada always try1ng to get somethlng for nothlng Lo' and Behold' Who should walk 1n but Jack E Brown It seems that he had recently mvented an automatlc toothbrush wh1ch he was try1ng to sell He had devoted all of h1s t1me to th1S 1nvent1on W1th croonmg as a s1de l1ne Jack had been ass1sted 1n all h1s sc1ent1f1c researches for a wh1le by M1lton MOPTIS but M1lton became 1nterested 1n 11g saw puzzles and started a puzzle shop of h1s own One of h1S most puzzlrng puzzles IS that of takxng an alarm clock apart and putt1ng xt together agam Later we met more alumn1 They were Mr and Mrs Arthur Thorne Knee Marjorle Westenhaverj and Russell Ward wxth h1s wxfe the former Rosemary Metzger They were all well and happy and Russell was part1 cularly 1nterested 1n try1ng to persuade Presldent Ammer to appolnt h1m as one of h1S cabmet members wh1le Arthur was managmg Thornes Dlme lodlon one of C1rclev1lle s lead1ng theaters He told us that Harold Rosslter was h1s Chlef usher and that Charles W1nner now holds Earl Carroll s former pos1t1on on Broadway After a chat W1th our old fr1ends we went to our hotel The next morn 1ng we went down town to a beauty parlor Who should greet us as manager of the shop but Rosemary Neudmg She had as her mam operator Eleanor Radcllff We learned from them that Jean Lucas and Margaret Rlegel wer very happlly engaged ID prov1d1ng meals entertalnment educat1on what not for the Lucas Rlegel Foundhng Home -fif- v f Riu J I llln '7l . . . . ' fm, J 1 ' ' A ' - M Q. . . . .. ' Q ' . . . . A, - , 1 - s -. 1 ' 1 r .- 1 4 ' 'ffl . yy . ' . . 1 l . . ' H 7 .. - is lr' ' ' . , . . I 7 3 ilu 'ful - ' -' 4 . , .. . . ' 3 . y A o 4 T x u
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Page 27 text:
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